specs is $10 billion less than where we are not only the national institute of aging. as you pointed out this could be a variety of other institute. so here's my question. if we took the inflation plus 5% for about four years we could get to where we are today. a >> if you do the math we back up to that 40 million-dollar number. if it were possible to do that that is the decision that is up to the congress and the administration. the best thing we can do for science would be to get on that kind of a stable trajectories are that we could play more than three months at a time so we could tell people that are coming into the field there is a career for you. america is going to invest. if you have a great idea and you will be able to be part of an adventure that's going to be exciting and world changing. right now people are not sure. this seems to be achievable if we put our mind to it. a >> thank you senator shelby. >> i want to share the specifics and see if you agree with them. alzheimer's is the only cause of death among the top ten causes in america without a way to p

i call it the national institutes of hope. the national institutes of hope. and i think that's what brings all the men and women and family members here. my question, because we've been able to do something in this year's appropriations, and i might add every single senator up here is also a member of the appropriations committee. we can feel proud of the fact that we put close to $30 billion into nih, $1 billion more than last year. we increased the national institutes of ageing by $100 million. we've included money for the brain initiative. so we think we're making that progress. that comes to me, dr. collins, and other esteemed witnesses. we would like to be able to accelerate these breakthroughs. what you just testified seems so promising, but i feel we also need a sense of urgency because we are facing an epidemic in this country. and the impact again on family budget and on our medicaid budget because ultimately the impact of people being in long-term care. what, dr. collins -- i remember what senator harkin and senator spector did when they doubled it.

coming up next, a we have the national institute of health representative on the vaccine for ebola. the doctor is one of the countries for most medical doctors and researchers and i have been talking with him about infectious diseases for very long time. in the department of human services closing down shelters of military bases that were used to hold thousands of illegal immigrant children. our next guest tonight thought for and eventually one access to one of those detention facilities in his home state of oklahoma. he claims those children are being released to sponsors are also in the country illegally and joining us tonight, congressman jim bridenstine, a member of the armed services committee and a former combat pilot and a lieutenant commander in the u.s. navy reserve. congressman cummings to have you with us. >> thank you for having me. lou: you are were amongst the first to point out what was happening and as you tried to see about those children and the care that they had received. so now what has happened to the children? >> about a month ago we were there, not even a mon

he disclosed that the national institutes of health knew about the experimental treatment from the start and testified it had worked for brantly and writebol. >> that medicine was administered after it was brought to us by the nih people. aside from brantly and writebol ebola can make its way to the united states from others. >> there will be people who come to america from lagos and are here with symptoms. >> thursday's hearing was to make sure we are ready. now, the reason people are so alarmed about this particular outbreak is because it's never before spread so widely, it was typically confined to these remote areas of central africa, now it's within a stone's throw of an international airport. it's on the move. i hear from social media, wanting the truth about what this all means from you at home. we heard the cdc director saying, it's inevitable that additional cases of ebola will come to the united states. it's not going to lead to an outbreak here, it's important. and why is that? >> because simply put, the united states hospitals are more equipped to isolate and provide better t

for example, the national institutes of health and the national football league have embarked upon a $60 million, four-year, public-private partnership to advance research that may lead to the improvement of tbi diagnosis through better imaging technologies, and also improve treatment for those who have sustained serious head injuries. indeed, while those who have participated in contact sports or served in the military may face a particular risk for tbi and related health conditions, the leading cause of tbi among seniors is falls. according to the cdc, individuals over age 65 have the highest rates of tbi-related hospitalizations and death. more research is required to establish definitively that there is a link between head injuries and neurological diseases, but it is clear that this important research could lead to a better understanding of such devastating diseases as alzheimer's, parkinson's and als. this critical research could also benefit our veterans and troops on the ground, far too many of whom have experienced tbi and its painful lasting effects. again, mr. chairman, th

the national institutes of health have been conducting research on bullying. they have administered a health behavioral survey. publications based on these data provide the first nationally representative data on bullying rates. some leverage first data to address cyber bullying it. that assist a small sampling of what has been going on. i want to tell you what is going on specifically within our operating division. we have produced a trauma informed care tip. it is six or seven years in the making. it is a treatment improvement protocol. we are about to release eight, informed procedure. there is a relationship. bullying is a kind of trauma. we have some common approach to thinking about trauma and its impact on how we deal that and that is important. we launched media guidelines for reporting on media. these provide reporters and news content developers with guidelines and recommendations on how to accurately and responsibly report on a bullied. you will have an opportunity to hear more about them in a breakout later today. our office of communication helps w

still with us stephen barnett, director of the national institute of early education research at rutger'suniversity. connor williams senior researcher at the policy program the new america foundation, and robert pondiccio, a senior fellow at the fordham institute. stephen barnett, adding 50,000 kids to an already manic system. people don't realize that is larger than many of the public school systems in much of the country. how long will it take before we know this was worthwhile? >> well, first thing i want to see is do they get all the kids there. do they attend regularly? coming to school, coming to preschool that's a good indicator. second, i want to see data on the quality of the classroom. >> is that a hard thing to measure? >> pardon? >> is the quality of the classroom a hard thing to measure comparing this one in ozone park, queens over here, this one over here staten island and then cups bay in manhattan over there. >> there are good measures of classroom quality and they have coaches who are trained to use them. they can collect that data and they can see are we good, bad, indif

from of the national institute of eastern civilization for coming in on r.t.and sharing your points with us. more news after the show breaking the latest from eastern ukraine where the army continues its push into some of the country's biggest industrial centers will be right back. the stories we cover here we're not going to hear any other big story. there's a reason they don't want to. break the set they just want to keep building allowing saudi arabia qatar and iran to fund millions and millions of pounds worth of the building of mosques in this country where they have them addresses where current we have a hundred thousand four to sixteen year old children who have been schooled in these which is encouraging complete non integration within the society. with. the consent. choose to. choose to. choose peace. thanks for staying with us a fortune correspondent working for the russian re are not as the agency has reportedly been detained by ukraine's national guard now the agency says under a steer steer in who disappeared in the east of the country three days

. >> i really would need to refer you to the national institutes of health, which would be the lead oneloping new treatments and vaccines against ebola. >> reporter: ken isaacs testified on behalf of samaritan's purse, where both dr. kent brantly and nancy writebol were working when they got infected. he disclosed that the national institutes of health knew about the experimental treatment from the start and testified that it had worked for both brantly and writebol. >> that medicine was administered after it was brought to us by the nih people. and there was improvement. they seem to have gotten better. >> reporter: one point of agreement, aside from brantly and writebol, ebola can make its way to the united states through others. >> inevitably, there will be travelers. american citizens and others. who go from these three countries, or from lagos if it doesn't get it under control, and are here with symptoms. >> reporter: thursday's hearing was to make sure we are ready. and we should also add the world health organization is now officially declaring this a public health emergency of

. >> according to the national institutes of health nearly 15 million americans suffer from major depressive disorder and 40 million from an anxiety disorder. psychologists are now looking at these video games as a new way to reach those who need help. >> a lot of them look exactly the same as games someone could play just on -- they may have cartoon characters. they could have missions. imbeded in that game are treatment mechanisms. >> reporter: psychology professor trace dee dennis designed one of the games called personal zen. aft playing it for 20 minutes the brain starts processing negative information different differently. >> we can train an anxious person to pay less attention to threats. more attention to positive thing in the games and that transfers how they look the and pay attention in the real world. >> the national institute of health is funning study. >> people resist less if it feels like a game. if it feels like fun. >> there are concern that some people would underestimate the seriousness of their illness and download a game instead of seeking professional health. >> the g

the national institute of standards and technology? guest: that is correct. host: you're talking about their report. you question the falling of building seven. are you questioning how the twin towers fell as well? guest: there are very serious questions about the twin towers. we looked at world trade center seven, which most people don't know anything about, and ,ee how obvious the freefall symmetrical destruction is and how that matches a controlled demolition and how the official story cannot possibly be true, we are ready, maybe, to take a look at the other subject, the twin towers, with a more open mind. most of us you like -- feel like we know how the twin towers came down because we have been given the official story. most architects and engineers don't question the story they have provided. evidence in see the the twin towers like building seven, they do end up agreeing with us by a show of hands, overwhelmingly. honey 200 architects and 22 hundred- architects and engineers now demanding an investigation. that evidence is available in the videos. we a

anthony fauci at the national institutes of health.thank you very much. >> you're quite welcome. >> ifill: the u.s. border patrol has apprehended nearly 63,000 unaccompanied children at the southwest border just this year. many of them are then relocated to various cities across the country, creating a growing need for healthcare and education. judy woodruff recently visited a d.c.-based organization that is providing some of that support. >> woodruff: when maria gomez was 13 years old, she and her mother emigrated to the united states from colombia, after her political activist father was murdered. the two settled in washington d.c., where gomez grew up in the midst of a burgeoning latino community. seeing the difficult time many were having, in 1988, gomez gave up her job as a nurse to open mary's center, a place for pregnant latina women to receive free or low-cost prenatal care. many of these women had come to the u.s. to escape poverty and civil war in countries like el salvador. 26 years later, a much expanded mary's center is on

director of the national institute at the national institutes of health. doctor, good to have view here. >> good to be with you. >> walk me through how afraid and worried people should be. some people going into hospitals to get tested. >> sure. they shouldn't be worried at all. as you said very correctly, we have the health care system in place now to be able to isolate people, to have the people who are taking care of these people with the personal protective equipment to protect them. as you said, the only way you get ebola is by coming into direct contact with bodily fluids like blood and feces and vomit. when people are really, really sick. so the fact that somebody's in a hospital under the right conditions is no threat to anyone else. and people ask the same thing, what about being on a plane or in a physical space with someone? that's not the way this virus is spread. >> and just on the contagion point, one other question, when is ebola contagious? you remarked on this a second ago, but i think for a lot of people there's an impression maybe it can

captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> live from the abc seven 7oadcast center, this is abc breaking news. county,ince george's state troopers have close the outer loop. investigating a serious crash involving three vehicles. 7is chopper 7 -- news chopper showing the shoulder that is open to traffic and detoured onto route 50. no word on the victims'

the first human trials in the ebola vaccine have been greenlighted by the national institutes of healthis as the world health organization announced more than 1500 people have died in west africa since the outbreak began. the vaccine is being developed by the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases and drugmaker glaxosmithkline and has proved safe, they say, during tests on animals. joining me is dr. zeke emmanuel, chair of the department of medical ethics and health policy at the university of pennsylvania and the founding chair of the department of bioethics at the nih. zeke, what does this mean in real terms? this is just the first step. it's going to be a long time but this is -- is this the first hope we could be seeing the development of a vaccine? >> this definitely is very positive. the preliminary prehuman tests have been quite positive. i remember several years ago the staff at the nih were so excited, they wondered if they really could do a randomized trial if that was even ethical to do. and i assured them you had to do a randomized trial to find out if the vac

the national institutes of health take a leading role in the fight against ebola. what local researchers are doing to fight the outbreak. this is the worst tragedy i have ever had to deal with. >> for tony stewart, this is what happened after he accidentally killed a racer on the racetrack. >> plus, we will tell you why a for sendingnsible entire school of students home for the day today. >> more schools are cutting recess out of the school day. >> the college park academy is the latest, which has some parents and education officials really upset. our correspondent is live in delphi to explain why the cuts are being made. kimberly? valuable leads into instruction time, but some educators argue the opposite, that playing is essential to learning. at college park academy, hours after the school board allowed administrators to eliminate recess. >> we were playing games. it was really health and fitness. i am ok with that. he is not. >> i know these school is trying to implement pe for the kids and whatnot, but i do not think it is the same as having the mental and phy

. >> scientists at the national institutes of health have been working on a ebola vaccine for more than a decade. but as the latest outbreak continues to grow, so does the pressure to create a vaccine to prevent a disease that can kill up to 90% of its victims. >> you have high population cities. and that is where the outbreak is, which makes it much more difficult to control. >> and with no effective treatments available, one of the best ways to stop the spread is prevention. in the form of a vaccine. dr. anthony fouchy, director of nih's national institute of allergy and infectious diseases says scientists are getting close. they have created a vaccine made with genetic material from the virus. that means there is no live virus involved. >> you don't inject the entire virus of ebola. because that would wibe dangero. you get a very small component of the virus which is a protein that coats the outside of the virus. >> fouchy says they will start testing the latest version of the vaccine on humans at the end of september. if it proves to be safe and effective they hope to make it availa

national borders. you need robust, trans-local institutions like the world health organization.i hear these figures and budget cuts like this, i think about -- i have been reading matt taibi's books. thatives me nuts to think we are arguing over this tiny little pot for global health equity or public health, whatever you want to call it, and these vast amounts are being squandered on foolishness or they are being literally stolen. we can't to public health without more resources. we need more money to do this. it has cost nothing next to these foolish endeavors or worse. shrinking these budgets and contracting is a huge mistake. times" reports a teenage boy who was wounded on wednesday during clashes at an -stricken neighborhood died after being shot in his leg. the teenager, 15, was part of a large crowd of young men who the neighborhood west point which was placed under quarantine the night before. soldiers fired live rounds to drive the protesters back into the neighborhoods. up, what needs to be done right now? what is sure susman of what liberia is doing and what can the u.

last thursday martin john rogers never showed up to work at the national institutes of health in rockville. that same day, surveillance caught him checking into a hotel in la veil, maryland. investigators say there have been possible sightings near poolesville and as far away as cumberland. his family is concerned for his health. >> this is like a bad dream that you read about in the newspaper and if you try to pick someone that would wander off like this and disappear, you would never pick my husband. >> rogers is driving a blue 2001 audi with maryland tags which has not been found. investigators do not believe foul play is involved. and last night police suspended the search, but it will continue if there are more sightings of john rogers. >>> a big day today in bob mcdonnell's corruption trial. lawyers will give their closing arguments in just a few hours and we'll find out soon whether virginia's former first couple is guilty of corruption. bob and maureen are accused of using their political influence to promote a dietary supplement in will exchange for thousands of dollars in gifts.

attacks happened in mid-august at jpmorgan chase, the nation's largest financial institution and at least one other bank. no specifics have been revealed on attack and still not clear if customer account information was taken. investigators are looking into the possibility that the attack may have originated in russia. the timing raises suspicions because of the mounting tensions between the u.s. and russia other sanctions. >>> american express is no longer alone at the top when it comes to being america's favorite credit card. j.d. pours' annual report on credit cards says it shows discover tied american express for the number one spot. american express had been alone at number one for seven years. the rankings are based on responses from customers on several factors including billing, payment, rewards, benefits and problem resolution. >> last christmas abc 7 aired a story in the school in the tenderloin, one of san francisco's poor f-districts and touch the hearts of a lot of people who have since given generously of their time and resource. today another big act of kindness. vick lee i

[captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> martin luther king's letter from birmingham jail, the bombing of the 16th street apt his church, and more. friday, august 22, on c-span. was a confederate propagandist who worked in england to build support for the confederate cause. an interview with the writer of a book containing some of the writings of henry hotze. he lived 53 years, but we know nothing about his first 20 years, nor his last one the years. for a decade,

so, he talked to the national institute of justice at the time.jake horowitz came out to hawaii to check it out. for has been responsible much of the good press that has come around. he knows more people in the press. the wall street journal did the first story because he knew a reporter. margaret came out. i said you are here to see that we are not making these figures up. good for her. >> b echo the kudos. i met him at a conference at yale a few years ago. i was intrigued by his work. sounded to me like it was an effective way to deal with these problems. >> next question? >> yeah, john here at heritage. you talk about the expedited process. people who fail a drug tests have to appear in court before they are revoked? or does it happen the moment a test comes back? did you face any resistance in programs from prosecutors and probation officers? >> first, it is $3.75. they just send in the cup. it is an instant response. t, we will seal the sample and send it to a lab for tests. they're not take into custody. they're given a court date 10 days la

[captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> the president of somalia was in washington for the africa summit. he will sit down to talk about some of the challenges facing his country. securitys include concerns and oil exploration. live coverage from the brookings institution. the european court of justice ruled google and other search consider requests system to delete information about them to rid the committee hosted discussion -- about them. hosted discussion about online privacy. live on c-span. president obama signed the veterans affairs bill. then he -- an update on the progress against hiv aids. >> while congress is in recess primetime, programming continues with the conservative summit in denver. q&a, admin morris -- edmund morris. >> president obama signed a veterans bill. the signing, the president spoke with veterans. this 90 minute event was hosted by the kaiser family foundation and held in virginia. [applause] >> hello. [applause] everybody have a seat. take the sergeant major on the road. i'm goin

it is part of the nearly $14 million project to improve traffic around the national institutes of health and walter reed. 7 is on your side with a consumer alert that is a good one. a month after we were paying the highest prices in six years, prices have dropped to the lowest level since 2010. we are now paying an average of $3.50 in the greater washington area. trial forday of the nells started with the ceo of the company they are accused of taking bribes from. the former governor said he is looking forward to having the truth come out. >> it is a long trial. truth comes out is a better day for us. >> they arrived separately this morning. her assistant is slated to take the stand when williams finishes testifying. our colleague will have more tonight from richmond at 5:00. jury selection is underway for the man accused of killing a high school student in prince george's county two years ago. trayvon bennett faces murder and armed robbery charges. police believe he was also behind a series of muggings in charles county. lawyers for the suspected mastermind of the bombing what a military

the director of the national institutes of health spoke with chris hayes about this drug. >> this was an intervention that was developed first by federal funding from my institute, the nih, and then now it is in the possession of a company which is trying to scale it up because interestingly there are only right now as we speak three treatment doses available, so it isn't like there is a lot of it available so we really have to scale it up. the ebola outbreak in west africa is causing doctors arp the world to be cautious. at mount sinai hospital in new york city a man with similar symptoms is being tested. doctors say it is unlikely that he has ebola. >>> jay, what can can we expect there today? >> a lot of people anticipating the arrival, as you talk about, of nancy writebol. she's expected to be on the ground late this morning. here at the hospital sometime at noon. when the wheels touch down on that jet, she will be back in the u.s. but still a long way from a full recovery. she began the long journey over night. her son is anxious to get his mom back on american soil and knows exa

anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases at the national es of health. good to see you as always. i have a question how these doctors, these american doctors contracted ebola to begin with? do we have any idea? were they not following proper procedures and did they not have the equipment in africa to follow proper from seedures because that could, i think, have some ramifications on how doctors here deal with patients. please. >> well, jake, you know, it's very difficult to determine. they followed to their knowledge the upon proper pproper procedu you have to understand is the extremely difficult and high-pressure circumstances they were under when taking care of many patients in unbearable heat for a period of time when they became very fatigued. so i think we can say they certainly were trained in the proper procedures and they highly likely followed all of the proper procedures, but if there was some little kink in that that led to their getting exposed it's not surprising given the extraordinary pressure that they were under under those

the national institutes of -- willegins to land plan experience of trials next week. news of the trial comes as the world health organization estimates the number of cases will soon surpass 20,000. already 3000 cases have been reported, and more than half of those have proven fatal. >> more problems with healthcare.gov. hundreds of thousands of people are at risk of losing their health insurance. "usa today" reports people who signed up say they have to citizenshipve their before signing up for health insurance. if they don't, their insurance will decapitate it. collocating matters is the healthcare.gov website -- it's glitches are kicking off people as they try to complete the appropriate forms. --still to come >> i'm kris van cleave. one family's syncing problem with the district. the hole in their yard is getting bigger, and the problem isn't getting any closer to being fixed. we will look into it coming up. >> clear skies, warm temperatures. what about the high later -- holiday weekend? >> the nationals try to adjust in seattle after what seemed like a holiday in

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i'm chairman for the national democratic institute. we do believe in western values. basically, which is a good way to answer the question, and i think we sometimes forget about the importance of western values and when it has linked the united states and europe for a very long time. i believe it's a good time to kind of reaffirm our vowels. -- our vows. i look at javier solana, secretary-general of nato and the amount of work we did together at the time. there will be a nato meeting in september. i think some of our discussion here today makes very clear the importance of that relationship. i was born in europe. i often say to any european, i'm just like you. i just happen to have been raised in the united states. i think europe needs to pull up its socks. i can say that as a european. and i really do think the reaffirmation of the values, the western values that have united us, some of them humanitarian, and condi and i have talked about democracy a lot, understand who we are, what role the united states and our allies can play in the most famous recent statement i

. >> that was the national institute of -- responding to concerns about a possible ebola outbreak heren the u.s., those fears are being raised now after a u.s. doctor infected with the virus was flown into a hospital in atlanta. our weekly segment about everything that worries us. so how concerned should you be about this health crisis? here's a twitter question and we have been getting dozens upon dozenings of these. the people affected with ebola were wearing protective sites. >> the kind of protection that they have over here is completely different than what we have over here. we have a way to put these patients almost in a bubble wrap where there won't be any kind of contamination. the reason why i don't want people to really panic is because this is not in the air, this is not air, so you have to be in contact with the body fluid, whether it's blood, you e urine, sputum, whatever. >> jim ozmond asks how is ebola spread, there's conflicting stories about this. >> i don't think there's conflicting stories about this. we talk about flu virus changing all the time, becoming more and

[laughter] [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> you are watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on american history, every weekend, on c-span3. follow us on twitter, at c-span history. ourinformation on scheduling, outgoing programming, and keep up with the latest history news. this is american history tv on c-span3. cities tour has taken us on the road to cities across america. partners,th our cable we have george historic sites, and interviewed local historians. coming up, some highlights from our travels. see the schedule on where we have been, and watch video from all of our stops, at www.c-span.org/local content. >> this is a rick goddard --f-100 super sabre. a miraculous airplane for it's time it. we brought this airplane here because it had a combat record. created to house combat airplanes and talk about the combat history of our air force. we have had f1 hundreds here before, but not this model. this was the one that did the most service in vietnam. this is the airplane

[captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> all day, we have been asking with the ebola outbreak in west africa, do you feel safe? jeff says, europeans make mistakes and bringing -- human beings make mistakes. bringing this virus to the constant u.s. is one of them. when it escapes, that will be another. another says, let the fear mongering begin. go to our facebook page to join the conversation. >> this month, c-span presents debates on what makes america great. evolution and genetically modified foods. issue spotlight with in-depth look at health care, irs oversight, student loan debt, and campus sexual assault. warming,cluding global voting rights, infectious disease and food safety. enjoy sights and sounds from america's historic places. schedule one week in advance at c-span.org. join the conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> it has been 40 years since the watergate investigation that led to the investigation of president nixon. a washington post reporter carl bernstein takes part in th

i think i would ask the chairman to invite the director of the national institute of drug abuse. we are a science-based office and if you listen to the director who is not involved in the substance abuse and marijuana issues she will lay it out. >> you were prohibited from law from using funds to study marijuana. you are the only office in the federal government that is restricted and you are required to oppose any rescheduling of one drugs. are you troubled by the strengths and don't you think cra your opinion should be used to study and classify drugs? >> congress put that language in the reauthorization. >> would you support legislation to allow to voice your opinion and use science as a bases for your determination? >> i would support that federal agencies have the ability to do that >> yours is prohibited by law. should that restriction not be lifted? >> i think we would have to have further conversations. >> you think you should be muzzled? >> i think it is important be don't involve ourselves in giving agenda or legislation. >> but the totality of the drug world needs you

. >> according to the national institute of health between 20 and ta% of breast cancer patients mustndergo additional surgeries, and skin melanoma usually requires a secondary. >> i had a spot on the bottom of my foot. it was a malignant melanoma. they did one surgery. >> reporter: on the second surgery grandfather-of-six was one of the first patients to have his melanoma removed using the google system. >> they tracked it back to the individual lymph node that it from, assured that they got it all in one swoop. there's no guesswork. >> what is your hope or final goal for this technology? >> my final goal is to make it a routine system that we'll be using at all hospitals. for brainsenioringry, for example -- brain surgery, where you do take out a lot of tissue, you have to be highly specific. in that case this google will be a life saver. >> would it be an exaggeration to say this will revolutionize the way that you and others like you do this work. >> the numbers are pretty staggering. i don't think it's a leap to say the goggles have the ability to revolutionize the way we deal wi

later this hour, i'll speak with the top dog on diseases at the national institute of health and find out if we're overhyping things a bit. you're watching "the daily rundown" only on msnbc. when laquinta.com sends him a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what salesman alan ames becomes? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! a "selling machine!" ready for you alert, only at lq.com. this is charlie. his long day of doing it himself starts with back pain... and a choice. take 4 advil in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. honey, you did it! baby laughs! that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve.. at humana, we believe the gap will close when healthcare gets simpler. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home. so let's do it. let's simplify healthcare. let's close the gap between people and care. it can help your business save money. false. the truth is when you compare our fastest internet to the fastest dsl from the phone company, comcast business gives you more for your money.

anthony to youchy, the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases at the nationals of health. good to see you as always. ebola has now spread to a fifth country. has the international health community, do you think, been too slow to respond to this threat? >> no, i don't think it's been too slow. i think that the situation has really overwhelmed because it's taking place in countries that don't have the infrastructure to be able to deal with it, and the things that you need to contain it, the isolation capability, the contact tracing, the quarantine, the actual equipment personal protective equipment these are things that certainly need now to be escalated up. the effort has to be ratcheted up at a much, much higher level because the situation there is really extremely serious. >> we know that will several experimental drugs are being tested to deal with ebola potentially. how close is the medical community to arriving at something that can be used en masse to combat this outbreak? >> well, i wouldn't say close enough that there's going to be an immediate effect. f

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